davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-11

1--WE got an elegant idea for to-
morrow'S paper" said rising young
journalist. Are yol going to credit
it?N was the sarcastic rejoinder of IA
fellow scr'ibJler, Merchant Traeeier.
A boy in the public school defined
man as composed of half water and
half avaricioIsaess.' When very ava
ricious his water i, principally in stock.
-AnniSton ita,J Hot BiqSt
What an arm. You must have
been an athlete in your day, perhaps a
pugilist?' mo; I'm a musician. Thi,
muscle all came from practice on the
trombone"
Nc can guard against yellow fever
md other drawbacks. hut rs vet moth
ng has been foln to inoeulate agtins.
.he croakols. Few os them die an,
zone of them ever hold their tongue.
Memphis AralUlele.
Machinery has reached greni
state of perfection. We recently, say,
IN exchange, saw some burnt peas pu
into the hopper of coffee mill, and il
less than two minutes they were occu
pying a place in grocery window
! labelled. Fine Old Mocha"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-11

An epiruary notice the other day
accorded death from failure of the
heart"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-11

Omaha Man-"And so rno o,a.,,,
Nh, USED as public conveyance i,
WV towns"' Great Trovolo,
,ha,, , Utmost entirely "Why, don,
, ,hey nave street cars like oursP" "Ynm
the fact is the Mcxicans are hoao', en-
i".e an energetic people, and ar.
generally in hurry. ''-Omaha Wor,5
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-11

Dr. Junker the Russian explorer
Il an interview at Brussels said he hoj
&c, W letters from Emin Bey dated
"i ;1 november In those, Emin Be,
ava The routes between Uganda and
"uel were OPEN. DR.. Junker thirL.
"t. Tue success of SANKEY'S relief ex.
9edition is, barring accidents. assured
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-11

-Bagley-''Aiy dear fonpana, you
look dreadful. What is the matter?'
Merely a slight cough" You re
lucky. 1t might have been pneumonia. "
Pneumonia, DO you think can af-
ford to have a rich mans diseasef
You'll be charging me with hay fever
pext. "--EtiladeLphia Catk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19

ment charging President Hadden with
building stable on bis lot, corner OF
Elliott street Al d MADDEN avenue, APP
pears the name OF M, l.. Vesey. This
gentleman WAS seen in the Chancery
court clerks office, where he occupies
a responsible clerical position, by an
APPEAL reporter yesterday. He an.
nounced that he also had been p'aced
there without warrant OF authority,
never having been before the Jury.
Mr.. Vesey was Clerk OF the Madison
County Obancery Court,a Jackson, in
1885, and in September OF that year
sold TO Mr.. MADDEN the lot in question
on the ms allment plan, extending
through period OF four years. Tie
GALE was made through Mr.. b Rich
mond, as agent and ex, cutor. vs. the
heirs and creditors OF W. Il Butler.
"0ne day Attorney General Peters
came to me-" continued Mr.. Vesey,
land asked II had sold the lot to Mr..
Hadden. told him yes. He then
asked what improvements were on 1t
when the eale was made, and now. i
told him l had never seen the lot;
uluu huUW luob Wuoio ~ WRm VI ehJ
thing about IL, AS for Mr. Hadden, |
consider him one OF the most extIaor-
binary men for the position ! ever
knew. This is the prevailing opinion,
not only here, but everJ where around
Memphis, extending as far ss 200
miles. / remember when / was an
alderman, several years ago, We
had q mayor named W. ID. r bin
son. He was just such man as
Mr.. HaddeD, and we con.
sldsrsd him the very one for the office
He did a god many things not in &C
cordapce with the strict letter Of the
law. For instance, in riding abcu ut the
city II he discovered q negro's house
where there was 10 fuel, but fire.
continually burning, he would tell him
to hustle arouud Tor wood or 20 on
the streets. OF course, there was no
authority for this sort of rjceeding,
but 1t frightened the parties into get
ting fuel honestly. would like to see
Judge DuBose run sgainst Mr.. Had.
den for President, and let the people
pronounce on the relative merits OF
the two"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
Omtm,u. Head NhNking,

That something out Of the usual or.
der characterized the proceedings of
the immortal grand jury lie apparent
whenever any of the Sired" jurors
are approa he'd. They are debsrred
from divulgiug facts, but will shake
their heads Significantly and cay, 81
was overjoyed at the relief from
further service" Another strange
feature Of the case is that each and
every one Of the discharged men i'm.
presses upon the inquirer the fact tn At
he is an ardent admirer OF Mr.. Had
den, and that he does not regard the
Indictment favorsbly. Putting these
things alongsite Mr.. Daily's statement,
only OF Q conclusion remains-,he uu-
nerous weediugs was done for a
special purpose, and thet purpose was
to indiCt President Hadden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
seemingly ErAdicated

with repeated and powerful doses OF quin-
inc, chills aud lever, in some ono Of IT'S varl-
Gus forms, springs into active existence
again, often without the slightest apparent
prOvocation. To extingulsh the smoidering
Gu hers Of thls obstinate and recondito
malady. no less than to tubduo il when ~
RACES fercely In the system, Hostetter
stomach Bitters Is all sufficient. when
every resource otthe pharmaoopnia has been
exhausted against It in vain, the Blttors
conquer twill remove every lingoL,ng
vertigo Of II, Nay, more, the BIZ
leIs will nrotect those brought Win.
In tho " iue, 90 Of tho atmosphere
POISON that begets u alarial disea.e IRON
Us attacks. Disorders OF tho stomach,
liver and bowels are among tho complaints
o be Rprrehended from the use Of miasmg
tainted water. These are bO,h cured ana
prevented by the Blttors. RheumAtiem,
constipation and renal complaints yield %
~ tQupAt --is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
HISTORY on AGRAND jury
REMARKABLE REVOLUTION IN
THE COMPOSITION
or the IBqulsitorial Body Which
Aimed n Deadly Blow ut The
Character Of
SAGACIOUS AND HONEST PRESI
DENT ID. p. HADDEN.
Mr N. l.. Yesey Justly Indignant at
the Unwarranted Use OF
His Name.
sWE MAY START HIM ON THE
WAY TO NASHVILLE"
And Yet ~ Had Nothing to Do with
IT," PrOclaIms Judge
DuBOse.

President d. P. Hadden occupied
the bench OF the Police Court yester.
day and appeared In better spirits than
for several weeks past. The attend.
ants grew so hilarious over His Honor's
brilliant ssllies OF wit that Justice
Powell splintered three gavels trying
10 keep order. "There seems to be
deep laid plan to knock the wind out
OF my Congressional sails, bat the
game won't work. You an just an
nounCe to my constituents that will
= be In the race, and when the ballots
are counted the 'ielonious President"
can leave for washington to hot his
seat. Tremendous applause, vicious
ly silenoed by the nervous associate.
While there am going to study GRIM
inal law, so that when return the
people will say, We'll done, thou good
and faithful; occupy thou the bench
OF our Criminal Court"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
send Aim 20 Nashville.

In genera, conversation in the
Criminal Courtroom Saturday night,
in which Judge Dab ose participated,
It was joculsrly suggested that the
whole business might be an attempt to
crush the Presid nts political aspira'
lions. 1--WE may start him to Nash
vile," quickly in,erposed the jude
For one in his position, who knew
nothing Of or had nothing to do wi h
the affair, tn 8 little speech wss, to say
the least, ont OF place and indisCreet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
A Connarison orlurien.

Just to afford people an opportunity
to "look at THE, then look at that"
the history Of the jury for the term ia
given, passing over three unimpoItant
changes made to secure a representa-.
tive organic ltion:
All 6. luther, foreman, agent OF
the Star Union freight lice.
4. ID. Goodwin, of Whites Station,
one OF the largest and most intelli-
gent planters in the county.
W. w. Scboolield, OF whom IL is
necessary to go no further.
John Oakley, q prominent falcon
keeper.
T. L. Risk, President Memphis
Metal and Wood Manufacturing Com
pany.
Al. T. Hayden, cotton buyer, a'so
cotton gin and Gristmill.
r. NJ. Mansford, books, stationery,
etc.
A. RagOio, well known saloon
keeper.
John T. willins, OF orgill Bros. &
%.
D. @. Mooney, of Floyd's confec.
iioneTy.
II. A, Douglass, rep esentative
planter.
V, B. Thayer, jeweler.
]. NJ. Carver, freight agent.
This 10 the jury that received the
anony moua letter suggesting irregu-
lariiiss OF President Hadden, Com
tractor FoGarty, referred TO Monday,
was put on the stand and Intercepted
about the contents. He confessed the
authorship, but squirmed out by &C.
knowedging thai he knew nothing
cave by h. arsay.
On Monday, April 9Th, the jury was
wrestling with large batch Of felony
and misdemeanor bills. The former
only Was disposed OF at the adjourn
meat hour, the remainder, mostly
Iouor and bawdy house cases, being
Ia d ever until the next Friday. The
proceedings following this are well
known. The next day eleven OF tbs
iary were fired" giving place to the
iol owing: o. Brown, foreman; Ju-
eeph Elliott, A. O. Rosrk, II. Rey-
mods, James Carr, NJ, McCune, d.
LsrRin, j. F. Christensen, I. N. Ba-
her. Joseph Graham, J. M. Shelby.
Anil l2th 2. e. Mesth succeeded I
N. Baker, 10. eph Flvnn supp'a lted
NJ McCune and j. II. Pickett filed the
vacancy caused by the release oil j.
M. Shelby.
April 10Th, Foreman Brown was ex'
eused and p. q Meath was promoted.
M. NJ. Robil son filed the vacancy in
the ranks and NJ. T. Afford stepped
into the gap left by the dismis,al Of j,
a. Pickett.
Afford had enough and furnished 81 81
. day berths to j. NJ. Manners ant
Con Daily.
Flynn didn't lie prevailing policy 0
inouiti ion and John Bohan and W
A. Ammons took up the responsible
y and wages.
Yecords az abssnt, and succeeded b.
lanes q. Nolan. Mr. Daily was ah
sent only after sharp Oh m ssai b.
Jrdee DnBoge II j. Douglass II
tired ia favor N, s. Grant.
Tie total number of changer, II
Guiding thess, made by the turtle
opaniga,ion % secure a representa-
live body, wss tHirty-fix. -Four c
then were made duriug the last lou
dave, inclusive, and Mr.. Diiys g
plaaaiioD, At is more ttau pr90abl'
lovers them a'l-they were DuBsssc
Ihe stable hIeRling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
A BRAVE YOU'VE wATCHMAN
OutdOes Gang of Thieves, Captur-
ing One and WOundiDg
Another.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1S,-In strug.
gle with four thieves who were caught
burglarzlng Scheneman Il Co.'s pack
ing house at Fortielh and Halsted
streets, last night, Henry Umbsch, a
private wa.chman, captured Jerry
Healy after hammering him almost
insensible with his revolver, and shot
one of his three companions who
tried to rescue him. The wounded
man was carried of by his two COM
IA les, and though tracked for some
distance bv the bloodstains, finally
escaped. Healy refuses to give the
names of his companions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
A BRUTAL HUSBAND
InnIcts n HOFtAI Wound I'm the
Breast OF His wife.

NKw HAVEN, Conn.,, May Sat Z
O'Clock this morning Mrs. Martha
FeeDy, aged So years, was on her way
to work when Just as she was entering
the factory she was met by her hus'
band from whom she separated four
weeks ago. He drew pocket knife
aud plunged 1t into her left breast
close to the heart making q wound
that will probably result fatally. The
couple were married only seven
months sgo, and separated because OF
The brutality Of the husband.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
RnecInI Instruciinns.

As o specimen OF the persistence
with which Judge DuBose olings to
and cheIishes pot idea or old grudge,
it is only necessary to refer to his at
tempt to indict County Trustee An
drew Harris. Two attempts were
made to get the bill through accord
ing TO his liking, but without success.
The third jury, as reorgan zsd, were
considering ~ ,ial matter, on which
81 ecial instructions from the judge
were desired, Assistant Attorney
General Dupuy Communical the
wishes OF the jury in open court,
when Judge DuBose sharply respond.
ed: mo, sir; I'll give no more special
instructions, since TWO iuries have re-
fused 10 indict Andrew Harris"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
A annd NurHe

Should not hesitate to wait upon those
III with such diseases as smallpox,
cholera or scarlet fever. There is little
to be feared by persons waiting on the
sick II they will use Darbys Prophy-
Tactic Fluid freely. In sick rooms It
should be exposed on plate or sau.
Ger, aud the patient sponged of with
the fluid diluted. For safety, cleanli-
ness and comfort In the sick room the
Fluid is indispensable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
Deeliae of Man.

Mental or organic weakness, nerv-
Gus debility and kindred delicate
diseases, however induced, speedily
and permanently cured. For large
illustrated book of particulars inclose
10 cents in stamps and address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, No. 663 Main street, Buffalo,
N Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
TAE CAPITAL OF MEXICO
A NATIVE ASSASSINATED BY
AMERICANS.
A Youth Slays the Husband Of {
Woman With Whom He Is
Infatuated.
APARIY OF MEN WRECK A PAS
SENGER TRAIN
For Spite-The Principals Captur ed
and Taken 10 the scene Of the
Disaster and Shot.

ST. LOUIS, May ia special from
the City Of Mexico, says: Nsws
cones from Nj titan that two Ameri.
cans sssassinated Enrique Nassau,
mansger OF the Hacienda Tomil. The
Americans were placed under arrest
and conducted under military escort
to the city, where they are awaiting
trial.
A BRUTAL AssAssINATIoN.
Manuel Sanchez, OF Pacheco, State
OF Hidalgo, fell In love with q married
woman and as she remained faithful
to her husband, Sanch, z, a youth of
20 years, thought to remove
the husband, and on seeing the two
together he rushed upon the husband,
stabbing him through the heart and
severely wounded the wife as she en-.
desvored to protect her husband. The
assassin was arrested.
THE WAY MExICANs SERVE TRAIN
wRRcKERs.
A week ago train on the Mexican
National iajlrcad ran over and killed
Mexican near PAtzcuaro. The friends
of the dead man undertook to retaliate
end put big rock on curve. The
engine Of passenger train struck 1t
and an American engineer was in
jured and Mexican fl eman killed.
fhe Jefa Politico sent tquad Of
Mexican d'srmes with instructions to
bring In every person suspected OF
any completely in or any information.
Thirty three arrests were made.
The investigation resulted in
the selection OF three victims, and
sentence was Immediately passed.
Shortly after sunrise yesterday morn
ing the three men were marched to
the scene OF the disaster, stood up be
fore an adobe wall and file Of soldier,
at ten psces distant, fred a volley NJ
them. The men fell at the first fire. A
sergeant stepped forward to the bodies,
put a revolver close to each head ana
blew out their brains. The oorpses
lay for some time where they fell as
a warning against more train wreck
ing and were buried near the ecene OF
tha wrpnk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19

john HAUK, Of Greenville, o., says
La.cu.pi-a did him more good than
any other medicine, Sold ct Heister's,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
A Murderer Escapes.

HONE DALE, Pa, May l7,-Jamts p
McCabe, who was sentenced to be
hanged on May Goth for the murder OF
Michael Kelley, made his escape fitm
the Wayne county jail between 3 anu
A o'c'nck this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
SO Madison ST., Memphis.

Ny impOitatiOns for Spring and Summer
are now arranged for your inspection. Very
respectfully, g. Z. RIDGELY,
Successor to Murray 4 Ridgely.
Draper and Tailor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
KILLED by lightning.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 1S.-A NetOs
special from Cairo, ILL.,, says: As John
Reschell, Lew Hopping and Bob"
Boyd, all oolored, were blowing on
Smithland Island, sixty miles above
here in the Ohio, all in q line and
separated from each other about
twenty feet, lightning, which came
from a small tieecy cloud in clear
sky, struck them and their mules
tenSolsss. When Hopping and Boyd
recovered they found Rsachell, who
was in the middle of the blowing pro.
cession, stone dead.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

FRED GRANT was not the only Presi-
dents son at the Logan funeral, says
the Cleveland Plaindealer. Away up
in the gallery, with a military Overcoat
thrown over his shoulders, saw Gen
eral John Tyler, whose face looks as
much like that of his father as Fred
Grants does like that Of his father.
Gen. Tyler was, judge, of the same
age of Fred when his father was Presi-
dent, and he was spoken of in the so
ciety annals of the time as the hand
soonest man in Washington. Now he
lives quietly here at the capital, and
he has sinecure position in the Treas
ure Department. There are number of
other descendants of Presidents still
living in the United States. John Ty-
Ter has a brother or two. Abraham
Lincoln's son Robert practices law in
Chicago, and Gen. Harrison's grandson
is a member of the United States SEN
ate. Gen. Gariield's boys promise well,
as do also those of President Hayes.
Young Allan Arthur was here the 9TH
er day, and he is bright young fellow
having as much politeness as had his
father. George Washington never had
a child. Thomas Jefferson's children
were all of the other sex. James Mad
ison left no sons to perpetuate his
name, and have never heard of Mon
roe's having children. The Adams
family did better, and the death OF
Charles Francis Adams, the son OF
John Quincy, recalls the fact that the
brains of the family outlasted three
generations, and that the fourth still
exists in full intellectual vigor. Andrew
Jackson died childless. Martin Van
Buren, had a son more brilliant than
himself, who was known as Prince
John Van Buren,, but who died before
he could leave his mark upon the PEG
pie of the time. Buchanan died a
bachelor, being disappointed in love in
early life. Harrison had a son who
became Il nIeniber OF Congress, and
think, though am not sure, that An.
drew Johnson's children were al
girls.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

CHUANCEY NJ. DEPEw addressed the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen a
few days ago. He said some very SEN
sible and well-timed things; among the
rest:
There is a class of men growing up
who want to get living without work.
They come from all classes. They want
somebody else to work for them. They
are not worth saving. They remind
me of what Horace Greeley is reported
TO have said when a man called upon
him for a subscription to save men from
hell. Horace said: ~ won't give you a
cent; there don't half enough go there
now." Laughter They remind me
of man l knew in Peekskill who got
married. l said to him: "What will
you do with a wifep You never sup
ported one side of yourself" He re-
piled: ''Well, it is poor kind of a wo-
man who cannot support the other
side." Laughter.l They remind me
of a man in Poughkeepsie who was al
ways saying he could not get a
start. He was always sitting
on dry goods box waiting for a start.
One day gave him $40 for a start, and
the next day found him sitting on the
same dry goods box. / asked him what
had become of his SO. He said: 81
invested it in watermelonS to sell at the
campmeeting. The first man sold to
gave me a counterfeit $40 note and took
all my capital"
The two greatest anti-poverty socie-
ties l know of are the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen.
You can't abolish poverty by spout
ing. You may pass resolutions against
the smallpox and the measles, but the
smallpox and the measles will come
just the same.
They tell you that the New \ ork
Central railroad earns S34, OOO, 900 a
year, and that that money goes to the
bloated capitalists. Does it? There is
So, 900 900 goes for wages, SIC, OOO, 900
goes for supplies, IS, O0O, 900 goes for
taxes, interest, etc. Finally you find
the capitalist has out of his S34 ,OOO, 600
only IS, O00, 900 to blOat on, and when
you consider how many there are to
share it, they don't bloat much. You
would not think they were bloating
much If you could stand in the presi-
dents room and hear what they expect.
One-tenth of the labor of the country
is employed on railroads. There are
30 900 men employed by the New York
Central and over one-half of them have
been there twenty years. 1 believe
that length of service should add to a
mans consideration, and that the sons
of old employees should have preference
In filling vacancies
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26
HONE MANFACT1RE

Preston Peyton, who recently went
to Eureka Springs, Arkansas, writes
the following letter to one of our lead
ing grOcers, which speaks for itself:
GENTLEMEN: The last 100 cigars ]
bought from you are about all gone and
the cigars we get down here are villain
Gus and 10 cents piece at that. The
cigars we get down here for nickle are
what we get in EmpOria for about a
penny. Will you please send me by
express 100 of the same kind got lastp
l think you told me they were made in
Emporia. want Colorado Maduro. -
This is decidedly mountainous
country-nothing but hills and gulches.
The town is built right in the noun
tains and the streets are so crooked that
one cannot see farther than fifty yards
while standing in one place.
We all fell greatly improved by the
use of these waters, especially father
and mother. We will be here proba-
bly, until the 1st of June or July. Hope
you are having a good trade and that
success may ever continue to perch
upon your banner. Very truly yours,
PRESTON III. PEYToN.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

CHICAGO JOURNAL: Kansas is the
garden of the world, redolent with the
fragrance of the orchard and vinage,
teeming with the homes of thrifty peO-
pie, pulsing with the vim and vigor of
progress, and mellow with the bloom of
an almost perennial harvest. Last
year Kansas sent to the east from her
overlooking storehouse golden stream
of grain, filed hundreds of empty trains
with the choicest of her herds and
fiocks, and standing on the threshold of
this years bounty, she sends greeting
and welcome to half million of their
sons who would try their fortunes on
her unbrOken prairies. What Kansas
will be fifty years hence is beyond the
comprehension of people now living.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26
WHO rs TO RLAMEp

The superintendent Of the seventh
division of the United States Railway
mail service, Z. w. Warfield, who has
Jurisdiction over Kansas, is the person
who is blanable for our poor mail ser
vice in this section, as he has always,
when requests have been made for
more men and car room, reported
against the requests. Let the Kansas
papers all unite in demanding that a
man be put in his place, and let every
Kansas senator and congressman unite
with them in a demand for better SER
vice and we will soon have a radical
change for the better. People who
doubt that Warfield is the party respon-
sible for our bad service can have their
doubts removed by interviewing Mr..
Isbell of Kansas City or Mr.. Guthrie of
st. Louis, the former of whom was re-
moved for daring to ask for more men
and car room.